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..;'- f'TUIltU, ()ntario.â€"“ I - 1,3 _. 2,. l';;;l;ham’s Vege , 1;. splendid medicineto tab" l l I - . - " ‘ l‘ . J. nit :n my door one day s . b .v .; '11)! tom at all wellat the {1' 3 I“: 3 rmttle 0f Vegetable l l . I ‘ . I .A ' i ~_ 1 _ ..f achus and pains It the fr» Pig?” M. trim truthfully say in w~".1;r‘r.'.' did me m. ”! 5", --r.k mgth of it, and I other women good I'II \ v i ' mud Whom an! ailing: if they Will onlygiy. a. . t-‘V'il. luniia E. Pinkhnm’. um i .,.‘..r;'iid for constipati on. Y g g, muse my letter if you?“ if ..-;.. :~..»lp any one."â€"Hrl. M t. ‘7 than 54.5QueoecStree . , muons-5 . -;;.uotant mother is Wine' .. -. «‘"il' -t'ully this if ’ ).""l’32 the same storyâ€" ’O ‘ six‘ -. i". I’inkham’s Vegetable . .4; eciallv adapted for use din. .~ :pri. The experience ofother - who nave found this medicine , . , f: prnnf 0f its ”at m. as , , try it now yourself? 0 ._ ~ -llp' of this cured ? .lio-d. meat 0 Though it accomplishes in a. tow minutes What wt iul‘l otherwise take linlll‘S, .. c family’s yearly ‘\ ‘9‘. i“ -. .drot‘extmditures '.'.:i< lrods of families ~ o s that food COStS l :iisccllancous ; """ .f‘t’l’. 7W, clothes 1 L'Ml lllf‘ telephone ~ i7. .357. ii (DIVER y'l' h.--\oue better its _\ H H" SHIRTS, ' .‘.i'."l\cd. -‘ CA PS i.§;\ ) i had every 60ml: ‘ know It ‘ ..ono’i. It is butone of am ‘ Com. , saunas-mm“ :mmu nut quanta.» - .n - or, .. ~ . , ... . . . , .. . 'i - ’ ' ' ' ‘ ' ._ I. u. ”‘2‘: .gyg‘q-‘p r._ «53]., ‘25- “k"? ti "f * .“ “a. " .341. f , c ‘ . _ . Witt?» ‘1‘.;a§£._v'i 4,7 . an» 1,. , . > . - .. ._,.. ..Ar I, i. -, J r: '1 sml Mott ' a. 4.’ GE'I'I‘ING READY FOR SCHOOL By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Note: Dr. Schoies will answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. ..Personal questions will be answered only when accompanied by self-addressed and stamped envelope. Address Dr. W. J. Scholes, in care of The Durham Chronicle. Children with good minds sometimes fail to learn as readily as they should. There are different reasons for this. Among them is ill-health or the presence of some physical defect. In schools where there are regular med- ical examinations of the pupils, these defects are often discovered. In many instances, their correction is possi- ble. But all children are not fortunate enough to attend schools in which there are medical tests. wa about the six-year-old who doctor make a test to find out lust starting to school? to iw handicapped from the first day 1 ~. .th'wctiu- vision or imperfect ~~.-:iriu;:‘.’ The child that cannot see . ..«iz'iv misses much that is demon- -~-;p...| on the blackboard. Proper- .1, lillcii glasses may give perfect \ «mu. 'l‘ho child that is unable to twc- nzuch of what is said may .iwillll‘o' an undeserved reputation icickwardnoss. Yet even defor- . \ . hoax-ac: may sometimes be remâ€" t'iilt'tl. lil-hcalth due to poor teeth, dis- .. t‘t‘li tonsils or aolcnoids and faulty nutrition may he causes of listless- iw: or inattontion. These. as well ..~ otlp-r almm'n'iali'tics. may he reâ€" xualod by a careful examination. l'hoy could often be corrected beâ€" iHl't' lhcy intorfct‘c with the Child‘s ..rourcss in school. I’.\ol‘\' child dcscl'yes the priviâ€" Iwuo of starting: to school without unucccssai'y handicz‘lps in the way ol' all-licalth or rcmcdiablo physica‘ll tI"IIt'I.I.‘.. ___0.__.._. Should Be Vaccinated Small-pox and diphtheria arc lmth prcycntahlc diseases. It looks .i~ illollull scarlct. t'cvcr would soon lH' .‘llitioul It) Illt‘ IISI. l" tho- child is not. alrcady effec- rixuly vaccinatcd against. small-pox, siloilllol ho douc hct'oro school .. was. It is I "Us also advisable. to have the 13 be whether or not there is a suscepâ€" tibility to diphtheria. If there is, it is possible to immunize the child against this dangerous disease by means of toxin-antitoxin. Every child should be protected against these two preventable con- tagious diseases before starting to schoot .__.o._._ A Warning To Be Remembered Last March, the United States Public Health Service issued' a warning.' against the use of bunion pads as a dressing in vaccination. It. seems that the use of the bunion pad as a vaccination shield became somewhat popular. Some fatal cases of tetanus (lockjawi followed their use. The. spores of the tetanus bacillus, the germ that. causes tetanus 0r- lockjaw. were demonstrated on bun- ion pads in tests made in the Hy- gienic. Laboratory of the Public Health Service. Tho Public Health Service dis- crmragcs the use of shields of any kind as drcssings for vaccination. It. is stated that their use makes conditirms favorable for infection, especially for infection with tetanus gcrms or spores. It is further stated that it is best to use no immediate dressings in the majority of cases. It. is well to remember this warn- ing at. this time of year when many children will be vaccinated against small-pox prior to entering school. « Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hives \\‘_ lf. l". \vritcs: “\Vhat causes o..-) I hrcak out with thom cvcry - \\hllc. 11' l scratch the skin 0 ‘1”: . l scclll I” IN‘ ill growl llt‘ulill. o si‘ \\ ha? czm I lit) to Room I'I'OITI go‘ltillgi tho itching. they only get ""‘l-‘V‘S- _ , lcatlso luvcs lll every case. luscd in lllcdicinc may cause a hive- Ihki- cruption. .\ny c1:m_dit_i«ms that interfere with normal climmation may also act as So thc samc thing does not The first thing to do is find the ; ,.,,,~} “1”“ is 9,0,1 1,, stop thplrauso in your particular case. Then ' 'iiiliu‘.’ l would surcly like In gt‘ivliwmd It" them for good if thcrc is any \‘.fl\ of doing it:9 Reply \\'l11lo most, pcoplc .‘ll'c able IO oat . ~i'i?"i':~ . \‘ horn sonic of tho prolcin finals .1? t" pursuits, ,\ pociiliar sensi- ? \i'ln'~~ to thcsc foods is ['il'cs‘cnt. \nr :4: tho foods that cause hives -':~ccptililc pcoplc arc cggs. milk. ditl'crcnt kinds of shcll-tish, l‘l"Lti‘. trio-s. mclous and occasionally _~. ;,~. sum.- of tho nuncral salts other sulistanccs PROTECTION AGAINST MOSQUITOES lw'iie protoctivo mixtures ap- ;;:v .; t~ m.- skiu arc of grcat value :1. \\il ‘ t.7‘.'_’ otl' mosquitocs. black- Iile'~ :it ,3 ~3lllll2ll' posts. cspccizllly whv-u tho own-ts aro vcry lllllllt‘l‘- ..:i~. .\ llllllllo'l' of formulas for such in \‘turcs ill‘“ 2 you in a pamphlet. ~11 tho lilo-Shouts of protection against uiosdliitocs and black-flips, just is- . ml by lilo l-intomolouical Branch ' tho homililou llcpartmcul. of .\.£1'- culturc. .\ nuxturo l't‘l'ttnlnlt‘lllItHI tho author is composcd of 3 'i'i'~‘ of oil HI. t'lll'ttllt‘ll‘d. I OI. .ts nt' camplml'. I Ni. ”ii of tar. ‘i l mixturc consists of It may be necessary to have a physician make skin tests in order to determine what particu- lar food is the cause. It. would also lho :‘ulvisablo to have a general cx- lamination to (It‘lt‘l‘nllllt‘ whether or 1: tho ordinary foods with no'not thcrc tho-r.- ai'c ccrtain pcoplc licalth that may act as a cause. is any disturbance of lathing in warm water in which some baking soda is dissolved. usâ€" ually helps to relieve the itching. .\ little starvation when you set the llivcs and drinking large amounts of water may llclp. .\ laxative is gen- orally advised. chcro cases should of course he sometimes treated by a iiihysician. ounccs of oil of citrolclla. 1/8 ounce of pcnnyroyal and 2 ounces of castor oil, The castor oil is included to provcnt. injury to the skin. Tallow may be used instead if it is de- sired to have the mixture in the. form of a paste. \\'hcn tho insocts arc abundant, it. is necessary to apply the mixture. at. lcast. oncc ovcr)‘ half-hour. using liboral rmantitncs and rubbing it thoroughly over the hands and face. Care should be taken to have a suf- tlciont quantity of a mixture when on an extended trip in the woods. At least one ounce per person per day iS abundant THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR {"7 l/ you JUST co m \ [\i «in THEM SORTEP. SHAME 2 ' HN‘D 37.44)}. t .. , .-i 1', LL ‘O - l .‘ T" \.- .q _ .- i ASHNuED rem men. Fox ue EVERYONE 0' THE M FER YOU! H ER \T, l i. .NT'IJ 4. m ~.v\ I‘Ifiwâ€"(btkmfi-‘k-L-‘N - ..v As, - um- « . 2t . after 8 ’cloo morning ‘whil em- e construction of Owen gang ever started to pour the bins ised his usual surplus concrete Wilfrid George, an Assyrian, ears of age, was ihed a few minu on Soturds played on . Sound’s new million bushel grain elevator. George had been working there with the cement since they and was conflidered a careful work- man, and had he ex . . vigilance, he woul be still alive. He was workitg by himself at the base of the concrete elevator pit, and it. was his duty to stand on a small platform about six feet square and remove the . which came from the bucket after it Church, spea ’ “minim fault with young is one of the menussble sins of today,” said Dr. .W. E. J. Greta of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Her- ald, official paper of the Epworth. League of the Methodist Episcopal king at the Methodist Council at Round Lake. N. Y. "Dr. Gratz said in part: . ‘Whflhe only answer to the questio are young people not. so as t ey used to be?’ is They never were.’ “It is scarcely a quarter of ,a cen- tury since the old folks who today aretworrying about the younger gen- era ion so... . l 0 Sept.” . poo-0000.... m ’ PM ............0¢LOIur ”WW“. :tzzzzzzzzzt'a'Mi m? ' "Iii View of a umber of confir- RWkWoOd.II;o.:::::iéért a and si "on. a” M m In SI. Mll‘yl Oct. I 2 m 0‘ PM W mimd sebum WOOL 7 an S in -W mm of the Shem.......... SODLZZanda _. ‘ I ‘ in mewmr there lut SM“OM oeeoooeeeoeeoooo to.“ Thursday ’ t, Streetsvnlle Oct 17 Nita/M MRS megel1eftme gm oeoeoooeeo‘ooooeeeomL 6 m 7 mrm'zm where she'hasdbm Tmmwr ooeeoooeeeoomto 6 $2. a war !u, w in bathlng’ an {m eeoooooooeoeocoooooeo been in the water alone for about 15 {3’00“ (0"!- Nu») Ans zitâ€"Sept. 12 minutes where she had been swim- Magi): I» 22 and 23 ‘ mingnmldiving, when suddenly the W' h“ SeptZZlndm campers noticed that she has dis- “£583 am ,.........sept. 29 and so appeared although no cry of help r h" Guelph N0" 942 came from her. Royal A8“. inter Fair Nov. iii-21. mu. the aid of motor cars throw- ing their headlights on the water, the bod was recovered in about 15 minu s with mwhoats and poles necessary if the flies are _ . The mixture should be .1311.» of oil or pnnnyroyal and . carried in a small aluminum flask or i to o ounces of rastor oil, 1 screw top tin, but not in a glass bot- ' ‘2 l tle. as it. is apt to break. " WHAT m reached the bottom, draw it away with a hoe and shovel it back into the bucket. The elevator .worked back and forth at his Side, and there was no occasion for him to get in the way of the bucket as it went up or down, but he must have stuck his head inside of the shaft, and it was caught between the bucket and a wooden brace, with the result that his head was torn-- bly crushed. w PLENTY OF TIME FOR A 'REAL HOLIDAY YET Do not imagine that summer has waned to a point where you have to give up the idea of vacation. We have a good six weeks of summer before us; those six weeks compris- ing the most delightful season of all the glorious Lake of Bays region. Very accessible, this mecca of fish- ermen, golfer. paddlcr and swimmer, affords opportunities for September enjoyment that few vacation spots on the Continent can approach Here you may live a care-free life in the open or dwell in one. of the modern hotels that nestle in this lakeland paradise. A visit to Bigwin Inn alone makes a trip worth while. Canadian National Trains make splendId connections With steam boats, which serve every part of the great Lake of Bays distrlct. Complete information and litera-i turc may be obtained. from any. agent of the. Canadian National Railways. “I.” I MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENTl Wlhilo duivi'ng a threshing engine over a bridge a mile and a half east of Carthage on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. John Bas~ .lor met with a painful accident. The engine broke through the bridge, and Mr. Basler‘s arm was badly scaldm‘l. his head was serious- ly cut. and he suffered a compound fracture of the right lcg. Medical aid was luu'ricdly called. and the unfortunate man was brought to tho Iiistowcl lu‘ispital. 'l‘wo fingers then had to be amputated. He is at. pros- out. doing as well as can be. expected, and it is hoped that ho will have as early recovery as possiblc.â€"Lis- towel Standard. -â€"-.--.-â€"â€"-â€" St. Paul's and a section of Old London will form a scenic investi- turo for “Tics That Bind,” this ycar's spectacle. IN MEMORIAL! Gliddon.â€"In sad but ever loving memory of our dear littlc Clara, be- loved daughter of (,._itf~tlll'g'O and Nettie Gliddon. who passed away in Dur- ham Memorial Hospital August 22, 1923, aged 12 years. we grieve for thee, dcar Clara. But not with outward show. For hearts that mourn sincerely. Mourn silently and low. No one knows the silent heart aches, No one knows the bitter pains We have sutl’crod since you left us; Life will never be the same â€"â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy. Clarence. and Earl. LONDON were giving their elders coachesh because of roller skates, . .igh bicycles, bustles and hangs. “Much of the criticism of the oung people is ridiculius and un- air. It must be remembered that they are not responsible for the world into which they have been catapulted. Their elders have writ- ten . and published books that are unfit to be read, and blame the young people for reading. The gen- eration in power is responsible for the questionable amusements, the bad pictures and the low grade of entertainment that is injuring the youth of today. “The unspanked generation is not to be blamed, but the generation that failed to do the spanking. The question, ‘what ails our youth?‘ might be well countered With an- other, ‘what ails our parents?’ Find the answer to the latter and you will be able to answer the first. Not the flappers of fourteen, fifteen and Sixteen, but the flappers of.forty- one, fifty-one and sixty-one are at Desboro , fault. "For every student whose name gets into the papers because of scan- dal in college, I’ll find ten to 100 students who are. making the most of their opportunities.” * WRITEER, LITTLE TRAVELLER (Marjorie Vance) I saw a little lady Dressed in her bostest gown, A traveling-bag in one hand For going out of town. Silo looked so very happy, I ventured then to say, “Is it for far-off cities That you are bound today? For London or for Paris, For Cairo or for Home?” She smiled and answered, “No, sir. To see if Grandma’s home." Just Arrived Black Duchess Silk $3.00 yd. guaranteed. New Dress Goods for Fall Coming This Week GRANT’S DUR‘HAM ESTERN FAIR ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 1 2th--l 9th, 1 925 This will he a banncr ycar for prize live stock, of which there will be an exceptionally good showing. Everyone should scc this part of tho Exhibition where the best animals in Canada are being shown. Entries Close September 3rd $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions For further information. applyâ€"J. H. SAUNDERS, Président, W. D. JACKSON. Secretary, London, Ontario. THE WORLD some ’? ,._\ . l'M GETTIN' “RED 0 sow AROUND WITHOUI’ ANY SWONS ON MY CLOTHES - so \‘M SEWIN' 'EM ON menu! in about seven feet of water and FAIL FAIRS 1925 Aberfoyle Oct. 7 Acton ................Sept 22 and23 enter at beginning of term. Alliston ..............Oct. 1 and 2 Arthur..... AtWOOd ..............Sept.228nd23 Ayton Oct. 2 and 3 i Barrie Sept. 23-25 Blyth .............Sept 23 and 24 Bolton Sept 21 and 22 Bradford .............Oct 13 and 14 Brussels ...... Oct. 1 and 2 Beeton Oct 7 Brampton ............Sept 29 and 30 Chesley .............Sept 24 and 25 Collingwood ..... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown .. .. . . .. . .Sept. 29 and 30 Clarksburg .......... Sept. 22 and 23 Caledon .............Sept 22 and 23 Chatsth ....... .Oct. 8 and 9 ...........Sept.22and23 Drayton Sept. 29 and 30 Dundalk.......... ...... Oct.1and2 DURHAM ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Erin . ...... ...........Oct.8and9l Elmira ............Sept.11 and 12 Fergus ............Sept. 24 and 25 Feversham . . . ....... Sept. 29 and 30 Flesherton . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 24 and 25 Freelton . . .. . . . . ..... Oct. 1 (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is s Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to .Se.........pt 22 and 23 obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record nothe past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda- tiotg can be obtained at reasonable re. s. J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. .._._. .. ,n.-. __H_ .-___ _ All 0ur Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Strstford and Mount Forest KELSEY STUDIO DDRIIAI, ONT. 1 OPEN i Friday all Saturday OF EACH WEEK 9 to 5 pm. l FILMS DEVELOPED Luvs At - D. G. Town’s Jewelry Store. Galt ................Sept. 25 and 26; Georgetown .........Sept 25 and 26l Goderich ... . . . . . . ........ Sept. 9â€"11 Grand Valley ..........Oct. 1 and 2 Gorrie ...... ........... Oct. 3 Hanover ......... . ...... Sept. 16-18 Harriston ...........Sept. 24 and 25 HOLSTEIN .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Kincardine ..... . . . . .Sept. 17 and 18 Lion’s Head .. . . . . ..Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel ......... Sept. 17 and 18 London (Western Fair) ..Sept.. 12-19 Lucknow' ..... .Sept. 24 and 25 Markdale ..............Oct. 6 and 7 Meaford ............ . . . . .Sept. 16-18 Mildmay . . . ......... Sept. 22 and 23 Milton ...... . . . . ...... Oct. 1 and 2 Milverton .......... Sept. 2!. and 25! Mitchell . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 29 and 30 Mount Forest . ..... Sept. 16 and 17 Neustadt ............... . . .Sept. 26 New Hamburg ...... Sept. 18 and 19; Parkhill ..... . . . . . . .Sept. 22 and 23 i Port Elgin ........ Oct. 2 and Bl S U . S I I e I T Suit a . S . . S A Special Paces on Really-made A L ° L E Suits. E Men’s Blue Serge, guaranteed, sizes 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40. Reg. $30.00, for .......... $23.50 Men’s Grey Serge, guaranteed, sizes 36,38, 40 and 42. Reg. $30.00, for ...................... $23.50 Men’s Brown Check Tweed, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Reg. $19.00, for .................. $13.50 Men’s Striped Tweed, sizes 38, 40 and 42. Reg. $19.00, for ........ We also have a few odd suits we are clearing out at less than wholesale prices. Drop in and be convinced. D. M. SAUNDERS Gent’s Fumisher S U .................. $13.50 Durham, Ontario WWW'WWW It Worked All Right! vou I mien NOSE up 80 MC! - HERE‘S SOME MSH mob Sew